Just be aware that the trial version will attempt to place other programs on your computer but still you have the...A special search engine for Russian Orthodox Christians tailored to the needs of believers was forced to shut down on Wednesday by a cyber attack hours after going live.The engine, dubbed "Rublev," was launched on Tuesday by Russian film director Yury Grymov after two years of development, Grymov wrote on his Facebook page, where he introduced the service as "an intuitive and easy-to-use [Internet] guide for believers and those who are just beginning their path in the world of Orthodox faith." Its motto is a quote from the Bible: "Seek, and ye shall find." The Facebook post said a test version of the service had been launched at rublev.com, but just hours after the site's unveiling its main page showed a message explaining it had been taken offline by a DDo S cyber attack — when a website is overloaded by hostile bombardment of information requests."The site has been ATTACKED," Grymov said on Facebook Wednesday, adding, "I am surprised and saddened that such creative undertakings could stick in someone's throat in our country." According to Russian Internet blog TJournal, Rublev's interface mimics Russia's popular Yandex search engine.But unlike Yandex, if you search for "porn" on Rublev the site redirects you to the seventh commandment — "thou shall not commit adultery," Tjournal said.Russia has re-embraced Orthodox Christianity since the fall of the officially atheist Soviet Union, but although a majority of Russians identify themselves as Orthodox, church attendance remains low.